Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1915)
'UgKfWtfl H94WAV, kHMtMl'imm3b SIX .tmfV!KVk... THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSjjFJELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915-EVENING EDITION. Mrs. M. 1). Sumner, Mrs. O. W. llrlRgfl, Mm. John P. Ilnll, Mrs. Louis Drown, .Mrs, Howard Suviigu, Mrs. V. V. Langworthy, Mrs. .1. 0. LniiRWorthy, Mrs. Dnnlcl Kontlng. Mrs. W. II. I'erkliis, Mrs. Victor Olson. Mrs. Itnchnol (Jurat, Mrs. CIiub Tliorwnld, Mrs. Klljuli Kelly, Mrs. A. Isnncson, nnd Mrs. I,. Humphrey, and Kev. Joseph Knotts, and the mimm Minimi Swnnaon. linrtlni Dii- pnsttlmes were followed by the do- . Uoxo ,,.,,, Mnrnn aidley, Hr- 4 llclous supper. Those present were ma Weavor ACG Nnsoni iMey xu. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Q. Jnrvls, Mr. and anll .. . ,,.,,. Kllotta. Coos Day Women's uuu Mrs. W. A. Heal, .Mr. ami .Mrs. j. ' .j. ,j, , with Mrs. I). C. McCarty. w Mntlnv. .Mr. nnd Mrs. N. H. 4 McMillan, .Mr. and Mrs. it. V. Mor-' IIOXOItH UKST COOS BAY IH LHOilERTE CEDAR AT IIKAI) OP LIST IX AMOUNT OP M'MllKIt HIIIIM'HH SOCIAL CALKNDAK .MONDAY TUESDAY Kastslde Ladles' Aid with Mrs. Y. Steckel. WEDNESDAY Christian Church Sister hood in the hall. Auction Hrldgo Cluh with Mrs. J. P. Lyons. Jolly Dozen with Mm. Johnson In Hunker Hill. Cafeteria Club with Mrs. F. A. TledKcn. THURSDAY Alert Club with Mrs. C. D. Piper. Kloster Club cafeteria luncheon at homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ornnnls. row. Miss Jessie Trash, Miss Mar- caret Shaw, W. A. Ackerman and Mr. Cnilyle. I - JA'CICY TlllltTKK.V Mrs. 0. O. (iosney was Mrs. Kugcno O'Connell was host ess at a delightful informal ten par ty Sattmlny afternoon complimen tary to Mrs. T. M. Dlmmlek, of Co (iillle, who was lsltlng friends on v the liny. The guests Included old hostess to fr,UI"'s of Mr8, Dlmmlek and wore the Lucky Thirteen Club at Its weekly session Friday. Sewing and conversation were followed by dt- llclous refreshments, making the afternoon one of tho most charming. Mrs. P. A. (lolden, Mrs. linns itcod, Mrs. Christine Kruso, Mrs, P. 13. Hague and Mrs. Edna Ulchnrrison. J m Nxrn,W.;.H,'(l,b WUU MrS' t Those present were Mrs. llradley, , ' Mary McKg.it. J c M YalJ ,,. ChVll .MEETS Kensington Club with Mrs. II. E. Kclty. North Wend Thlmblo Club at homo of Mrs. M. E. Ev- orltt. Ladles' Art Club with Mrs: Olivia Edman. IIii.'ib nnlnrtnlni.il fhn I.. W. Stromuerg, Airs, amnion, ,, of tll0 reccntly orgIinlze(1 Mrs. II. E. Kcanlor, Mrs. Knight, Thur8lny Aftornooil Sowlns chlIj nt Mrs. W. T. Hcndryx. IIIIITHDAY I'AHTV .M. E. LADIES' All) i her home In South Mnrshfleld this week. Needlo work nnd conversa tion were followed by light refresh , ments. Mrs. Karl Haines will bo hostess to tho club at Its next meet ing. The members present Wero Tho beautiful homo of .Mrs. It. 13. Irwin was tho scene of n most do- llghtful session of the M. 13 Ladles' Fml Bmli nM(, Mrfl mlnca - Mrs. French, Mrs. Oeo. Cuppa, Mrs. i Francis Sacclil celebrated his I Aid Society Wednesday afternoon oluvcntfi birthday Tuesday by en- Uoses predominated In tho floral tortaSnlng a number of his young .effect. At tho conclusion of tho nf- playmates nt n birthday dinner ! tornoon's program tea was served : The program Included a vocul solo by Mrs. A. U. Gldloy, n rending by Mrs. Howard Savage, piano solor- NOItTII 1IENI) LADIES' AID Mm. H. 13. Hantz, of North Howl very pleasantly extended her hos pitality to tho Ladles' Aid of the ... ., ., ., , , muni- iu mu ii.iura jm ui iiiu Hon by Miss Ilortlin IuvIb and n ,,,,, ciiurrir Inst Wodnes- readlng by Mrs. W. V. Langworthy. ut m afR,ril00I ,jf ow ,.. ii sorvlng Mrs. lrw n was assisted , (lfreB,lln01ltB wlh U0 ,,, ,)f y .Mrs u. w. uiv. . ..rH. .,. i. ,- h(i. m J() (qU J";.-V' 10,,m ''V ' "-"' '-: V. B. Wat.ers. ft. llrown, Mrs. II. 73. Coffin, M.s P. E. Allen, Mrs. Knotts and Mlnres Dcrtha Davis and Uoxlo Hall. Anion? whlcif was served by his mother, Mrs. P. A. Satchl. Games nnd n general good time wero enjoyed. Ills guests were Ned Patterson, Mor ton Coke, Edwin Swanton, .lames Lyons, I'asiiulu Ilradfleld, Itobcrt ' Drowning, Jack Sacclil, Raymond O'Mnru, George Kelly and Itohert Ayro. ; KLOSTEIl KLUIt 4 The members of tho Kloster Kluli entortnlned their husbniids at a de lightful cafeteria social at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Grnunls, on hjrod nvenuo Wednesday, tho event upergor, Mrs. C. A. Holmes, Mrs. ' HiiirKiiiB mo cioso oi uio season ior ; Allien Aiiuott, .Mrs. N, W. Nas'in, ff... nH..n .... . In.. Ifn. ...... I. I.. . .. ... .. .(.a uiu umuiiiitiiuu. nuwurvr, ii iL'i.irs, itoii weaver, .Mrs. nay uni- 4 -f planned to nrrnngo n nuiubur pf viuit, Mis, Joseph Kuottu, Mrs. C. Mrs. A. J. McClollnnd nnd Mrs. outings nnd picnics during tho sum- W. Davjs, Mrs. A. 1L Gldloy, Ms. Harriet Andersono loft Saturday Mrs. II. 13. Kennedy, Mrs. A. E. Hcko, Mrs. Mnrseo, Mrs. Geo. Hnz or. Mis. II. I. Dlors, Mrs. P. R. , . . .. t. .win. 11. 1. wiura, mm. r. .1. thoso enjoying tho afternoon wero , . . ., . . ,, ,. ,, ,m , r. vt 1, 1. Phlmlun, Mrs. Robert McCnnn, Mrs. .A rs. C. II. WI son, Mrs. 0. N. Holt, ,, ,, ..',,,. , ' . ., , ... Geo. I). Mn ml go, Mrs. II. H. Wo lily, Mrs. J 13. Cooley. Mrs. Olivia d-, man, Mis Oeorgo Dlndluger. Mr, ,vnroH kIn(j8 wm) nrra a George I . M.r,h. Mrs A. I Powor-. ,,;, , (.0nHclI0lm 1bcm Mrs. P. Wi Powers, Mrs. A. 13. Alcl- 1 .. ... During; First Hull' of May Sent .More to San FiiiiicImii liny Than Any Oilier Port. During the first half of May Coos Hay ohlpped moro lumber to San Francisco Hay thnn any other port on the Pacific Coast, though Aberdeen this time was a close sec ond. Each month Coos Hay almost invariably lends tho other ports In tho lumber taken Into tho California harbor. Tho Pioneer Western Lum 1 borman gives tho following figures for tho first hnlf of May: Kir mill Spruce. 'Aberdeen I.iiin.noo Angeles sr.0.000 Ilnndon ..." 57(1.000 Columbia River l.Sfii'.OOO O-jos Hny 1,(11!), 000 Port Gamble 1,750,000 Vancouver 210,000 Vancouver 210,000 Wlllapn 1,700,000 Total 10,200.000 Redwood j Eureka .'!. 0(10. 000 , Albion 1,108,000 Caspar ... . 220,000 Fort Hragg 800,000 Greenwood r.70,000 Mendocino .'ISO.OOO Crescent, City 5(10,000 Total ,. 7.0J1 1. 000 as Sun Francisco. He will return I to Coos Hay for tho summer. I I 4 I I I'OK THE GRADUATES I 4 Tho Alumni Association Is plan ning n big moonlight picnic for next Saturday evening In honor of tho graduating class of Marshtltdd High School. I .METHODIST MISSIONARY j .MEETING I . The Methodist Women's. Homo Missionary Society will meet Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs. Da vid Nelson. SMITH COMPANV SHOWS PORT ORI'ORI) VARIETY AT PAIR Splendid DlM'hi.V Mndo nt Agricul tural Palace of Exposition 111 itstratliig; All Its Uch Port Orford Whlto Codnr, a pro duct found In (iiiantltles only In soulhorn Coos and northern ( urry icing spieniiuiiy oxpiuiiuii he C. A. Smith company nt tho y Francisco exposition. Rogardlng r display tho following Interesting I J lint Is given in the Pioneer West- C county. Is by the C. San 1 1I1U d nrcnimt la KiVCll em Lumberman. Port Orford codnr Is ono of tho Important products of the C. A. 1 Smith Lumber Company. Whllo this lumber litis boon used on tho Pnclflo , Const for boat building and many other purposes for tho past fifty , venrs, the species Is not generally 1 known either to the distributor ori the consumer. For this reason the company has made a compreheiiHlvo nnd Interest-1 lug display of tho wood and Its uses, which Is located In Section 10 In tho Agriculture Pnlnc.o at tho Pantnnn-' Pnclflc Internal Exposition. 1 Show Old lAtsr ' The most unlu.110 fenturo of tho exhibit Is a Port Orford cedar log, , cut from a treo that wa8 blown down 1 and lav In tho forest Tor forty years, which Is perfectly sound after that long period of exposuro to tho ele ments under ndverse conditions, , The wood Is of a tough, resilient nature, making It particularly adapt able for bont-bulldlug and bending purposes; tho same (piallty onables It to withstand the hard usngo of encountering on dopot plntforms, warehouse floors nnd bridge deck-' lug. ! Illustrations nro given showing Its suitability ror winnow .rnmo con struction, interior finish nnd furnl- ftt.i nlufi Hut filntlltv' L'IH u'lllpll II retains paints nnd various styles of We Close aTS!T , The GOLDEN RULE hai?0 cieau ana tiuo rGsnnnf in r," . stooriwit '' violation 0 lawtd wor r 2sa 4 a mercantile establishment mSi & fema,e t? Jf in a week, or after 8:30 p m n ?" & man or girl working in aP fffe 1 ? S GOLDEN RULE PRirPe LtiiRd?K, Otf 1C,es wu -.-. lf Mercerized Damask, 58incheVw!de"9" ;;- in piece, Our mien e' l Vards Mercor Mercei piece, piece, Our piico Mercerized Damask, 58 inrimV ;uirv.v lien ,,IUU' OuVpfic colors,. $1.25. Our nrnn ' UUIUf5 for White and colored Shh'WaTss775c" Wr,I values, Our nr co l0 w 4 Red Seal Ginclinm. nnDnwVni" :u"-v- Fino Mercerized PotlicaiSrfc?I.l. VT, esA.m"ir,,illlliMih,rs ;; Whltn Shirt Wn sfs. Sunn'.i'A v Standard Calicoes our X rprice Clark's 0, N, T, Tin cad, Our pricoV.V ....." r...ViWCli ivuie THE BIGGEST STORE 1Be Htrucllvo, as well nB giving a gen- UAiin pD mtir. oral Idea of tho extensive operations' nH,'u &" MAKES or tno company, wnicit aro conduct- Tojiiithi. flulsMiiL' ,'1' ""Her tliu nine inanngemont of K. '"niil fy The wood Is of such a closo grain.' ' Wlit-elocic. t Its general ffCP1 free from pitch, that It mny bo utll-i Symllcolo IJulldlng, Onklnn.l, Cnl i ,..- ,...i... i ........ ...i. ,.... , Horn n. l.ed for printing purposes, taking Im pressions as clear nnu ireo ironi iiiur rlug as printing done on canted book paper. Another fenturo Is plaster board, mndo from Port Orford cedar wood nulii. which does not renulro water proofing, does not stnlu, nor does , It split In nailing. j ICei'iM .'Mollis Au'iiv . Tho wood has a pungent odor re- Shu will go from hero to Coos llav pugimnt to moths, and a wardrobe. t (.mplulo her load. The Acme Is' codnr lined, Is part of tho display. ..,..11 . , .... , , The company's mills at Marnhfleld u ,,0,1,,l c"(1' n,,,, '" nnU-lly Oregon, hnvo a capacity of two linn-1 f r,ar,,000 feet. This Is her first dred million feet per annum: most trip Into the local nort. Another bunt BOATS AT BANDON ' The Western World snys: The Ac me arrived In port Monday and has taken on 8,000 ties at tho l.affaw dock, which are to bo shipped south l,i;i'T KATUItDAV mor for the members and their bus- J. S. Atkins, Jfrs. Charles FuUslor. bniulB. Tho (irannls homo was mndo Mrs. W. U. Douglns, Mrs. James especially attractive by whlto roses Hohuidson, Mrs. 1 II. Dresser, .Mrs. nnd smllnx. Informnl games nnds. I). Cathcnrt, Mrs. M. II. Hrown, via Sun Francisco, tho former for ( her homo in Pueblo, Colo., tho lat ter for St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Mc Clollnnd accompanied thorn as far I HAlTIbX liADIKS' SOCIALS o : Next Wednesday afternoon tho Unptlst Indies will hold tjielr month ly. Silver Ton nt the homo of Mrs. P. II. Storey. On Juno 1th tliu Indies will hold a Btrawborry soclul In tho church pnrlors arid nu enjoyable time is planned ten: all. Jmlfio lhill and II. p. vm TinlulnlWlleMji-,, Time Means o JxmaJ I In nn hour and 10 anttl Ilnll, licl tlMtfcl Cnjn of the OJil rellovt ottbb nnd H. I!, lllller, iiWB'. Mill !., t(.n C.l.t. .. n . ...w ...v,.blJ onuit II mil tl from C'oiiullle to Minify tj linnd car EaturJir tlrti lloth ar.iieJ In UtinqJ iftor tho train had Wi Uy extremely unxlout to jrtlalJ called RupcrlnlemleaU n I of their cut of Douclns fir. but there ,.. n.nt nnm.. r,n..,i.,..ii. ,.,..., 1,.,-,. ; Is constantly Increasing demand for1. ., ,. ,. ,',.,., ,u n,anal"l wi him for a luic i,.ht n.riw.i r,,,ini ...iiinii n.i.ir n..i. ironi ine souiu. 1110 1 uoenix is nlxoi . . I'nrt (Irrnnl fi.ilnr wlilrli llw.ir npi, " " "--. m mu . , .."-..:.." ':."; ."..:. "r :.."' ., 1 .. .. ... ., ,..,. i""'f""-'u. prcpuiiug iu supply 111 any iuuniiij . VAi"-,',,:" ih--i " ujn i iuuu desired. The c.hlbl Is eiubollishcd with the views or tho mills ut Mnrshfleld, the distributing yards nt Hny Point and Oakland, California; also of tliu company's fleet of lnrgo, steam lum ber carriers, tho Inttor having .a to tal capacity of four million two hun dred and fifty thousand feet. Tho display Is Interesting nnd ln- ! out ties for Mr. I.nffnw. TwoCreehini ml and t he "special tnlar rCWJ minus tho whittle btlilli of Htcatn. All four worked 11 tin Clinniliiailo Club Concert, elionu .in ....I. ....j .,,.... ....... i.. ti'... ii. ..... 1 ti. iiriir,, 1,111-11111, ..nr.. nn,. jii,,n-i - - n full, .Jr., Tuesday, .May l!., at I'in.J handles anj punlptj tltlrj nihil iiiiii. iiiceiim. I .Marslitlcld in record till Iibby COAh. TIkTuIiuI YOU lnvo , . : ,7-771 ai.umvk I'Miin. in.,,.... i.,.riinl Inko jour lulhntftt Mvery mill Trnnhfer Coiiipany. RUI. l'"nt near Cwnl BiWBURa THE GREAT REDUCTION OF HAINES' MUSIC STOCK CONTINUES THIS WEEK SALE We have decided to concentrate the stocks of the Haines stock, as we simolv haven't room to closed out. These are positively the greatest ba the W. R. Haines Company, which we purchased and that of the Wiley B. Allen Company, under one roof, store it. The sale has been a bin success and a lame nmnunt nf nnnrk im hpon cnu unumunn h, u; rgains in musical instruments and supplies that have ever been offered here- Do not fail to take advantage In nrrlnn in rn on un miicf further GTeatli frf es' stock was a large one, very few lines haw bj of them. Here are a few prices trom inenain Piano Teacher s Supplies FOLIOS 1,000 FOLIOS Mathew's Araded courses, grades 1 to 10, regular $1,00, Now 3 for $1.00 Mason Touch and Technic, Vol, 1 to 4, reg ular $1,00, now 53c Czerny's School of Velocity, Vol, 161 (Schir" mors), regular 60c, Now 18c Czerny's Practical Method for beginners, (Schirmors), regular 50c, now .. 18c Duvonoy's, Tho School of Mechanism, (Schirmors), regular 50c, now 18c Edition Wulschnor Piano Study, regular 60c now .. 27c Field's Eighteen Nocturnes (Schirmors), regular 75c, now 33c Loeschorn Pianoforte Technics (Schirmors)" " regular $1,00, now 37c Bach Inventions in 2 and 3 parts (Peters), regular 60c, now 28c Vol, 441 Album of Instructive Pieces (Schir-" mors), regular 75c, now 40c Havdon Sonatas Vol 1 (Schirmors), rogu-" lar 75c, now , 27c Beethovons Sonatas Vol 1 (Schlrmers)!" regular $1,50, now 73c What Wo Hear in Music (Faulkner) $1-00 Mozart Nineteen Sonatas (Schirmors), regular $2,00, now 98c Now Technic (Hugo Mansfeldt), regular $2,50, now $1.15 Mansfeldt Technic Book 2 and 3, regular $1,00, now 50c National Graded Course, Latest Edition, regular $1,00, now 3 for $1.00 300 Vocal Folios Concone, Vol, 242, Fifty Lessons, regular 50c, now 19c Vaccai Practical Method Soprano or Tenor, regular 75c, now 30c Vaccai Practical Method Mezzo Soprano, regular 75c, now 33c ABT Practical Singing Tutor, Soprano or Tenor, regular 50c, now "8c Violin Strings 3 for price of one while they last Special prices on pianos. J 7 Genuine Hohner Accordeons All Accordeons are cut in price as follows: $4,00 to $1.90: all $4-50 to $2.00; all $6,50 to $2.85; all $7,50 to $3.00; all $9,00 to $4.19; all SI 000 to $4.50; all 10,50 to $4.65; all $12 to $5-65. Records 5 cents each. Sheet Music 2 cents copy. 29 Violins All Violins as follows! ' $2,00 Childs, 89c; $6,50, 3-4 size, $3.85; $1 1 3-4 size, $5.50; $5,50 full size, $2.85: $6,00 full size, $3.00; $6,50 full size, $3-65; $7,50 full full size, $4.63; $8,00 full size, $4.83: $9,00 full In34.!0111100' S11 f" size $5.60; $12 full size, $6.00; $13,75 full size, 6.90; $1875 full size, $9.37: $22,50 ill size 12; $60, full size, $30; $67,50 full size $34 $75 ffe& SS'w?1,!0 outfit, including leather case, $59.50. $54 Violin Outfit, now only $30.75 Records 5c each Manuscript Paper, 1c sheet STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE 14 Mandolins All Mandolines are cut as follows: All $2,75, now $1.70; all $4,25, now $2.18; all $6.50, now $2-98; all $9,00 now $4.18; all $12,00 now $6.35; all $20,00 now $12.50; all $22,5i)J i!w $14-75; $6-50 Mandolin-Guitar, now $4.98. ' ' Records 5 cents each. Snecial nrices nn Pmnns- Manuscript Paper, 1 cent sheet 9 Guitars wi35',?0,??1'81 noiv $1-98; a" $6'. "ow !2; nLWA nw $3.39; all $7,50, now Sn-5oi:nnL$15'50 novv S8-00: SI 6,25 now $8.17; all $25.00. now $14.75; $95,00 Gibson Concert size, slightly used, $35.00, including leather case Violin Strings 3 for the price of one while they last m Manuscript Paper, 1 cent each 20 Music Rolls All $1.00 now 59c; all $1,50 now 89c; all $3 now $1.49; all $3-'50, now $1.79. Sheet Music 2 cents copy. ' 36 Music Bags nlAi!inn50 "Toll'39?, S!l $3'50' l10W S1.98: nH $4,00 now $2.39; all $4,60, now $2.79; all 5)0,75, now $3-65. Strings, all kinds, 3 for the price of one. Special prices on Pianos. Cases ct 1 ,o Leainer iviubiu ouum w ","", hc $8,50 Mandolin Leather Cases, black, tag $8,50 Leather Banjo Case, now $l,ou iviancioiin uases now to.uu violin oases, 111m JRI.pn Vinlin Oases, now n, $1-50 Guitar Cases, now -rr.---:: $3,00' Recoro Carrier Case C ylnder or W Strings, all kinds, 3 lor me yu. nr-n TJ-f T-TotmnilicaS $2.50 Harp, 4 keys, $1.50; 75c Mg OC; UUU Hell J, OOO, m.ki ---'(.jlgHiejl Violin Strings, 3 for price of onjjgL. Miscellaneous .. $1,00 Music Stand $9n.nn Rp.r.m-d Cabinet Mn.no Rhflflt Music Cabinet ui $10,00 Music Cabinet --,---'5! $6 00 Childs Nn Extension, ad usb cqr nn Rdi-itnnn wih ea her case, ii's'c . used ., .. .. -. r --,;:;; &'," $750 slightlv damneeu rwyy . - (20 rolls of music includes oinnnn rotn fi nnl.nvn Ol'fian, nearly b $575,00 Player Piano, sligJitl v used. J . j ope Strings, all kmas, j iw L. L. THOMAS 73 CENTRAL Avw PHONE 259-J IIIIIIIIHIiiHMHHHHHHIMHiHKHHigygll o - r-.?TTr,f1" -WiJMtMMiwDIIMJVU r"-- 11 M . n f Lt :r hii JlNfir